The Minneapolis journal. [volume], September 08, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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CITY NEWS. FORCE MEANS CHAOSPASS
TOWN TALK
New pictures for home and school. The
Beard Art company, 624 Nicollet avenue.
O. B. Jenka of Chicago -will preach at
the Advent Christian church, Fremont
and Twenty-fourth avenues N, Thursday
venlng.
Subscribe for all magaines, papers,
etc., and get your binding done at Cen
tury News Stand, 6 Third street, near
Hennepin avenue.
A collision between a baggage wagon
And a hack during the rain storm last
night resulted in the death of one of the
hack horses. The hack belonged to the
Goosman stables.
Minnesota Lodge No. 221. A. F. and
A. M. will confer the first degree this
evening at 7 30, second floor Masonic
Temple. Visiting brethren welcome.
Charles D Raymer, master
Mrs. Charles Jordan, 602 Fifth avenue
8, attempted to commit suicide Inst night
by drinking laudanum The police found
her in Tim Byrnes' saloon. 247 First ave
nue S, and took her to the citv hospital
In time to save her life. Family trouble
la Bald to be the cause of the attempt.
Judge Fred O. White of Pontiac. Ill
addressed 3,000 members of the Modern
Woodmen of America last night in Union
Temple, the hall of Flour City camp The
Imperial quartet sang. The speaker ap
pealed to those present for a renewed in
terest in the order and its purposes,
A team of horses hitched to the car
riage of Mrs. Gustave J Heinrlch became
frightened at the parade at Hennepin and
Third street yesterday and a woman and
child were knocked down The woman
escaped injuries, but the little girl, Lillie
Swanson, was badly cut and was taken
home in a carriage
Representative W. I. Nolan, who has
recently visited the state penitentiary at
Stillwater, is authority for the statement
that Frank Hamilton, convicted of the kill
ing of Leonard Day, is in imminent dan
ger of contracting consumption. He says
that the former newspaper man's friends
would not recognize the prisoner on ac
count of his emaciated condition.
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS
MinnesotaPartly cloudy to-night and
Wednesday, with probably local showers,
slightly cooler, fresh southwest to west
winds WisconsinPartly cloudy, with
probably showers to-night and in east
portion Wednesday, cooler, southerly
winds. Upper MichiganThunder storms
to-night and probably Wednesday cooler
Wednesday and in extreme west portion
to-night strong southerly winds. Iowa
Partly cloudy to-night, with probablv
showers and slightly cooler in central and
east portions, Wednesday partly cloudy
and cooler in extreme portions variable
winds becoming northwest. North Da-
kotaPartly cloudy to-night and Wednes
day, slightly cooler light frost in west
portion to-night, westerly winds. South
DakotaGenerally fair to-night and
Wednesday slightly cooler in central and
west portions to-night, with probably
light frosts, westerly winds Montana
Partly cloudy to-night and Wednesday
cooler In southeast portion to-night, west
erly winds IowaPartly cloudy to-night,
with probably showers and slightly cooler
In central and east portion, Wednesday
partly cloudy and cooler in extreme east
portion, variable winds, becoming north
west.
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.
Rftgerstown, Md , Sept 8Mrs Frances JIc
Oraw. niece of Levi Z Letter, the Chicago mil
lionaire, and cousin of Lady Cunson, vicereine of
India, WM instantly killed on the Antletam bat
tlefield by being thrown from a carriage in which
he was driving with her 3-year-old daughter
and husband, Aaron K McOraw, a young banker
of this city
Nickel Plata 8hoe 8tyles
Recognized everywhere as the
things in footwear.
Don't throw your money away.
It in Journal Want Ads, where
work for you all the time.
T ! the comintg season
1
0 U do W l o call and
^f^rtangenaents
TUESDAY EVENING,
Imposition of Opinions Upon Others
by Force Condemned by Arch
bishop Ireland.
Labor Day Address by the Arch
bishop Delivered in St. Paul
Yesterday. ,
One of the features of the Labor Day
celebration in St Paul yesterday was the
speech delivered at Harriet Island by
Archbishop Ireland
The archbishop entered into the question
of the relations of labor and capital with
decided frankness. Among other things
he said:
The wage earner has his rightshis light to a
living vage, his right to reasonable hours, his
lijrlit to mote than evn a living wage when clr
ounmtancos and success wairant It Wage cain
eis have a right to tiomblne, to form trusts and
itndicutes and (.all thtra labor unions Labor
guild* T\eie (oramon in the middle ages and did
good The destruction of them produced that
hateful individualism commended bv Adan,
Smith and the Lancastrian School of Econonij,
which would ieduce the laborer to a mere clod oi
a ricce of machlneiy
Labor unions have ghen wage earners the con
sciousness to their rights *nd have done much to
obtain highei wages and shorter hours But labor
unions mint be on their gunrd against seilous
evils threatening them. They cannot be tolerated
if tue\ lnteifeie with the personal llbeitj of
non-union men who have a light to woik in or
outride unions as they please Public opinion
and public law will and must protect this lib
erty.
It were sccial chaos it we were to impose our
opinions on others by force What light have
I to impose my religious belief bv force' What
right have labor unions to Impose their opinions
bv force? It Is wrong in labor unions to limit
the output of work on tln part of members The
members themselves are lnlured, they are reduced
to a dead level of lnferloilty The} are allowed
no opportunity of rising to a higher or better po
sition Socletj is injured as it is injured by
anything that prevents its members from putting
out their talents to best advantage.
The public, in presence of strikes, is turned
against labor unions \\ itnout entering for the
moment into the examination of the rights and
wiongs of existing strikes, I maj say nothing has
arisen for a long time in the country which has
done more haitu in the public estimation of labor
unions than the condition prevalent at the present
in our large cities Building operations have
been suspended tor months, the whole prosperity
of the people retarded Public opinion is favor
ably disposed toward labor Let wage earners ever
strive to be leaaonable, to ask what is right, but
not to ask wnat is wrong Let them be patient,
knowing that great reforms nre never done In a
day. Believing that they are right, let them
appeal to the good sense of their employers, and
if this Is not enough, let them call In a board
of arbitration
NE W RATES IN THURSDAY
Coal and Lumber Tariff Reductions
Have Nearly All Been
Filed.
Reduced coal and lumber rates in Min
nesota will become effective Sept. 10. The
new tariffs have been filed by all the
roads except the Rock Island and the Mil
waukee and they will be in by Thursday.
It has been a great task to check up the
new tariff sheets, as the reductions are
not uniform all over the state. The lum
ber rates ate reduced only on hauls over
forty miles, and over seventy-five miles
the basis is 15 per cent, but in the south
ern part of the state this rule had to be
departed from, on account of disturbing
interstate rates. The basis of the coal
rate reduction is 10 &er cent, but this, too,
is not universal.
proper
rial Notice
V to Bowlers.
^
B tS^"eenre alleys
BANK BUILDING CHANGES
Invest
it will
New Entrance to Bank of Commerce
to Be Elaborate.
The Bank of Commerce building is to
have one of the finest entrances in the
City. All of the present rounded lobby
is to be removed and replaced with a
larger square entrance finished in marble.
Mahogany doors will give entrance to the
building The new adjoining offices of
the D C. Bell Investment company and
of the David P. Jones & Co. and the
Jones-Davis agency are nearly completed.
The entrance to the Jones office is thru
the lobby and to the Bell office from
Fourth street The latter office is to be
fitted in cherry and the Jones office in
mahogany. Mr. Jones has taken the
offices of the Quist company and of the
Savings bank. These have been thrown
into one large room and a new vault has
been built. Mr Bell has secured 60 per
cent more space and has made of it one
large room. A H. Potter has been se
cured to take charge of the farm land
and mortgage department of the D C
Bell Investment company. He formerly
had charge of the real estate department
of this company, but lately has been in
California.
at!
T
e S X Bowling
* .BUliard Parlors,
fttldBortheswelleSone t^
ktne Twin Clues.
Phoned-
3047
Don't
Waste
Good
Money* f i
'
244 and 246 Hen
nepin Ave-
It's sheer waste to in
vast your cash in an
inferior camera when
you can Just as well
hare the Premo. The
Prraio Camera has
come to be recognized __
as a beater among plate cameras.
I .yo,u
,world
ar
e
It
SELECT YOUR FURS FROM OUR
LARGE ASSORTMENT-THEN
TRUST TO OUR THIRTY YEARS' EX-
PERIENCE TO TURN OUT A GAR-
MENT OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCY
I
^ ^ and durableall latest pat-
S
^HV JJ ternsand your choice for
^^J H 92.50 You can't do better
elsewhere at 98 50. Shoes
resoled in fifteen min
utes sewed. 75c nailed,
60 cents.
P 3
WILL TALK AT SARATOGA
Joseph Chapman, Cashier of N. W. Na
tional Bank, Going to New York
Convention.
Joseph Chapman, Jr., cashier of the
Northwestern National bank,' leaves to
night for Saratoga Springs, where he will
deliver an address on "Bank Money Or
ders" before the convention of the New
York Bankers' association
MANGLED UNDER TRAIN
Unknown Man Killed in South St.
Paul Last Night.
a
H^mWW%m.cal
An unknown man was run over by a
Great Western train near South St. Paul
last night and his remains were so badly
mangled that identification was impossi
ble. The man was lying on the track and
the engineer did not see him In time to
avert the catastrophe. There was nothing
about the person by which he could be
identified.
n amateur It will pay you
to look It up. Its work compared with other
cameras of its t-lass will convince you of its
superiority. Used by professional photogra
phers as well as beginnersa strong voucher
for its popularity And we've got other
kinds, too.
O. H. PECK COMPANY,
112-114-116 FIFTH ST.
DEATH OF A PIONEER
Mrs. Theodore Aydt, Who Came to St.
Paul Early, Died at St.
Michael.
Mrs. Theodore Aydt, one of St Paul's
earliest pioneers, died at St. Michael,
Minn., last Thursday at the age of 88
years. She was born in Germany and
emigrated to St. Paul in 1850 Mrs. Aydt
is survived by one son, Frank Aydt, and
Mrs. Thomas Zachman of St. Michael,
Minn. Mrs. Joseph Spiel of St. Paul and
Mrs. John Roiling of Mounds View.
o
f
aPract|-
topays buy r urs
and reli-
able furrier
Take a Look at Our Windows.
Get posted on what to wear in shoes.
Nickel Plate styles are right.
Cured of Asthma
BA-JUST IN-Our
a S B - - fall line of Shoesall
^~ ^ ^ neat, nobby, dressy
After 35 years of Suffering, v
It will be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute cure has
at last been discoveredby Dr. Schiflmann.
That the remedy ia an effectual one can
not be doubted after perusal of such testi
mony as that of 0. W. Van Antwerp, Ful
ton, N. Y., who says: "Your remedy
(Schiffmann's Asthma Cure) is the best!
overused. I bought a package of our
druggist and tried it and one box entirely
cured me of Asthma, and I have not had
it since. I can now go to bed and sleep all
night with perfect comfort, which I have
not done before for 85 year* and I thank
you for the health that I now enjoy. I
hope that you will publish this letter
others may learnoi its wonderful virtues."
Sol all druggists at 50c and *1.00.
SSnAd
S. T. 80RENSEN,
IBS E. 7th St., St. Paul 312 Nicollet Av., Mpls.
Examined Free)
Arttflolal Eye*.
BEST,
, OPTICIAN. 409 WloQllot.
3oby *
8t A
m P
t
o
Dr.B.Schiffmann,Bo,xthat
891 ,
St. Paur, Minn., for a free sample package.
EVIL AT FAIR
It Has Beoome a Problem With
Which Officials Feel They
Must Grapple.
More Than 20,000 Admitted on
Passes Last YearFigures
Worse This Year.
Passes and pass fiends are the bane of
the state fair. Limited originally to only
the officers and employes of the fair and
the press, the pass privilege has been
so extensively abused that if the figures
were printed the public would be as
tounded. Last \ear out of a total atten
dance of 225,000 more than 20.000 wpre ad
mitted on passes, but this, figure it is un
derstood is not a "m4rker" to the num
ber used this year. At certain times of
the day there would be throngs at the
pass gate clamoring for admission, while
the turnstiles reserved for those who paid
for thefr admissions stood still.
This condition was true not only at the
main entrance gates, but at the grand
stand entrances Many abused the cour
tesy accorded them to an extent wholly
unknown hitherto Single passes were
frequently used three or four times daily
by as many different persons.
It has been suggested that all honorary
passes be discontinued and the free ad
mission be limited to those who actually
have business at the fair or render some
service, such as the officers and employes
of the fair, the exhibitors and the con
cessionaires with the help and the news
paper men. One official suggests that all
free admissions be abolished.
ROSHIHG AN D POLITICS
Chief Business Among Upper Class
men at the University at
the Present.
Two unmistakable signs about the state
university campus indicate that the uni
versity year is about to open. The fra
ternity men and the sorority girls are
busily "rushing" promising candidates
for society honors and the football squad
is again at work on Northrop field.
Preparations are already being made for
the first competitive cadet drill which is
scheduled for Wednesday and it is be
lieved that there will be enough cadets to
make up eight or nine companies, allow
ing regimental as well as battalion drill.
University politics is beginning to move
and the seniors are getting ready to elect
a president. Two names prominently
mentioned are those of I. A. Churchill, a
prominent debater and literary society
man, and M L. Strathern, center on last
year's football team.
The department of philosophy and
psychology has been reorganized The
laboratory work has been brought into
organic connection with the rest of the
department and has been made supple
mentary to the introductory course in
descriptive psychology. Mr. Swenson wijl
probably be given charge of the classes
in psychology in childhood, in the second
semester, but the rest of Professor Gale's
courses will be discontinued. Mr John
son will continue to offer his laboratory
courses and Professor Wilde will offer ad
ditional courses in graduate work.
No two other shoe houses in the city
have such a tremendous 'stock as can be
found at the N^kel Plate.
SEARCHING FOR TOUGHS
Father of Josephine Osborn Look
ing for Daughter's Assailants.
A. Q Osborn. 6329 Cottage Grove ave
nue, Chicago, the father of 15-year-old Jo
sephine Osborn, who was the victim of an
attempted assault by two men on Eighth
avenue SE the night of Aug 30, has come
to Minneapolis to hunt down his daugh
ter's assailants, and is now busy work
ing with the police. Mr. Osborn thinks
that he will be able to find the men, as
his daughter was able to give a good
description of her assailants.
Mr Osborn has investigated the case
and is convinced that an attempt to com
mit an outrage was committed. He has
found a girl friend of his daughter who
says that she heard the girl remark the
day the attempt was made that she
would not for any amount of money be
in the place of Ruby Steele, the girl who
was carried from her room by the negro,
James Hayes Miss Osborn says that she
does not know Ruby Steele, altho she
has seen her once or twice
Mr. Osborn is determined to catch the
men who attempted to assault his daugh
ter, and in order to do so will spare no
expense He thinks the men live in the
city and that he will be able to find them
The Shoe Center of the N. W.
Nickel Plate styles and quality always
set the pace
NEW MAJESTICS At DEWEY
Fred Irwin's Company Gives a Perform
ance Characterized by Good
Music and Specialties.
A production which, for a burlesque,
can properly be described as elaborate,
is that offered by Fred Irwin's "New Ma
jesties" at the'Dewey theater this week.
"When I was King" is the title of the
burlesque, which is unquestionably a
clever conceit, having its model in "King
Do-Do" and built about the strange ad
ventures of Mike Clancey, who unexpect
edly finds himself "King Po-Po" of Bum
Bum Land.
The costuming and special scenery are
quite the most ambitious seen at the
house this season, the company is large
and well balanced and Larry McHale's
work as "King Po-Po" never fails to give
his audience vast amusement.
Between the two parts of the burlesque
the Two American Macs, reunited after
a separation of seven years, do an old
time knockabout Irish turn which has
not mellowed with age. Sprightly Lillian
Perry does some clever dancing and Gil
bert and Emma Craig an excellent mu
sical act.
Bessie Clifford and Elsie Harvey appear
in song and dance and Bulla and Ray
mond give a sketch chiefly remarkable
for the activity of the artists. By far
the best thing in the olio is the series of
Paxton Art Pictures, ten in number,
which are greatly above the average both
in conception and execution.
Fred irwin's "New Majesties" com
pares favorably with others of his com
panies which have appeared at the house.
The Store With the Goods,
The Nickel Plate Shoe Co. Unquestion
ably the largest stock in the twin cities.
HIT BY A STONE
Otto C. Kirchoff of St. Paul' Killed
in Street Fight.
Otto C. Kirchoff, 724 Lafond street, St.
Paul, died yesterday forenoon' because of
injuries received in a free-for-all flght
at Kent and'Lafond streets early Monday
morning. Kirchoff was hit in the head
with a stone and his skull was fractured.
Peter Hubert, William and Otto Neuen
felt, Michael Rongitsch, Christopher Haeg.
Wilhelm Fastner and John Downs are
under arrest. It is alleged that they were
engaged in the fight in which Kirchoff
lost his life.
The proper place to see shoe styles is
at the Nickel Plate. Always ready with
,the latest styles first.
Xs*
f'jr
JP*^^
THE MINNEAPOLIS'JOURNAL.
8$?*^
HE'S NOW A CITIZEN
But Geprge Rosemont of Warroad,
Minn., Has Respect for Natur
alization Law.
New Statute Makes Lots of Trouble
for a Former Resident of
Canada.
Decidedly effective In its workings is
the new United States naturalization law
Intended to prevent anarchists from be
coming citizens. It not only decreases
naturalization, but it has pitfalls for very
desirable citizens as well. This fact has
been made apparent to George C. Rose
mont of Warroad, Minn , a young Cana
dian and a graduate of the Minnesota
university law school, desirous of being
admitted to the bar. In this young man's
case the provisions of the law and the
requirements of the oath came near caus
ing a tragedy. It happened thus:
Mr. Rosemont finished his law school
course last June, and as an experiment,
went directly to the little Minnesota town
and began the practice of his profession.
He met with success and decided that the
law would be his life work. He also con
ceived political aspirations in the legal
department of the government. It became
necessary that he should be properly ad
mitted to the bar, and accordingly last
week he visited Minneapolis.
Saturday the young man and a couple
of friends presented themselves before
Judge Pond to secure Mr. Rosemont's sec
ond papers, which were requisite before
an admission to the bar could be issued
"How long have you known this appli-
cant?" asked the court of one of the wit
nesses.
"O, for a good many years."
"How many years?"
"Several." "Well, that won't do," insisted the
judge. "Under the new law we have to
be very careful. Have you known Mr.
Rosemont five years?"
"Well, no, It isn't quite that long."
"Well, then, he will have to get other
witnesses "
"But, your honor," interposed the appli
can. "I don't believe there is any one
else in town who has known me longer
than this gentleman, and I simply have
to get out the papers. I must get my ad
mission to the bar and get back to my
town, as I have some most important
business to attend to."
But the court was obdurate. Mr. Rose
mont saw his hopes of future greatness
fading in the distance because he could
not become a citizen, could not be ad
mitted to the bar, and could not hold of
fice. Two sleepless nights followed, but
Monday morning tfawned briught and
clear, for an inspiration had come to him.
An old friend, a school teacher, happened
to be in the city, and the five-year ac
quaintance limit had been overcome.
Yesterday morning Mr. Rosemont re
paired to the courthouse with budding
hopes. To his dismay he found every of
fice closed. It was Labor Day. Then
commenced a search worthy of being
chronicled in local history. Telephones
were kept busy, the messenger service
was tested, and every expedient except
wirless telegraphy was tried.
At last, when it was nearly noon, Judge
Harrison was discovered in his chambers,
a clerk was located by persistent endeav
or, and the ceremony of citizen-lawyer
making was performed.
"Well, that just saved my life," sighed
the applicant when it was all over. "I
simply had to get away to-night. There's
one sure thing, I don't want to go up
against that law again, and I feel sure
that the making of a citizen in Hennepin
county now is a much less simple opera
tion than formerly."
TJ. S. KB&R COMING
Song Recital to Be Given Next
Wednesday Evening.
The song recital to be given by U. S.
Kerr Wednesday evening at Hennepin
Avenue M. B. church will be the first pub
lic appearance in concert in Minneapolis
of this favorite singer in five years. Since
taking up his residence in Boston, Mr.
Kerr has sung very little in Minneapolis
*?U
EASY TO MOV E CROP x \
Wet Weather Facilitates the Finan
cing of the MovementThresh-
ing Has Been Delayed.
Diversification of Farming Also
Makes Problem of Supplying
the Currency Easier.
Rev. Father Harrington Tells His
Parishioners of His Observa
tions Abroad.
STATE CHESS TOURNE Y
Elliott Wins First Money After a
Hard Struggle With Stacy
in Last Hound.
Handsome Shoes.
The new fall shoes shown at the Nickel
Plate are the talk of the town. -
THEY WANT TO KNOW
Teachers Who Failed to Pass Are Asking
the State Superintendent
Why?
Nearly every one of the 2.8Q0 applicants
for teachers' certificates that failed to
pass at the last state examination has sent
a letter of inquiry to the department of
public Instruction. All the clerks of the
department are working overtime to
answer the innumerable questions. The
failure of so many applicants is said to be
due to the increased difficulty^ of. the ex
aminations. *. *-
~s
r
?/
Wet weather is making the financing of
the crop movement easy It at least delays
the pinch which invariably comes when
the time between the shipment of cur
rency to the country to pay for wheat
and its return to the large cities in the
shape of country bank deposits is long
It was expected that this pinch would
come in September. J. B. Forgan of Chi
cago sets it for October.
So much rain has fallen in the north
west that threshing is delayed. In some
places threshers have to spread the
shocks out to dry before they can run the
grain thru the machine. This, of course,
makes the receipt of grain slow and cur
rency begins to come back before it is
needed again.
Diversification of farming is a factor
in retaking the crop movement easy to
finance. Early shipments come before
wheat and by the time the heavy wheat
movement is out of the way corn is ready.
This facilitates the use of currency over
and over again.
The exploded theory that the east will
have to furnish money is again being ex
ploited in the press. The east furnished
money, it is said by financial men, but
only money that belongs in the west. In
other words, the western banks have
money balances in New York and Chicago.
These balances will be reduced because
of the call for crop moving money, but it
is gold that belongs to the western banks.
No especial philanthropy is shown in giv
ing the western banks their own when
they want it.
CHANGES IN IRELAND
"They have a flourishing and well-con
ducted school system in Ireland where,
less than a century ago, it was worth a
man's life to instruct the people. Ait that
time anyone caught teaching the children
even to read or write was thrown into jail
by the English government, and, in fact,
was usually hanged. But all conditions
in the green isle have changed marvelous
ly for the better," declared Father Jere
miah Harrington, pastor of the Church of
the Ascension, at a reception given at
the church last night to welcome the pas
tor home after a two months' visit to Ire
land
"The Irish people," continued Father
Harrington, "are not only better educated
now, but they are better housed, better
clothed. They seem prosperous, and are,
for the most part, comparatively con
tented.
"The new land bill, as the Irish, clergy
told me, has had a wonderfully quieting
effect upon the people. The. bill is ex
actly what is needed, because' it makes
certain that the tenants of all the farm
lands will eventually become their owners.
Rents, meantime, will be reduced, and the
tenant will be given every encouragement
to improve his holdings The bill will bind
the English government to lend every ten
ant enough money to buy the land he oc
cupies. He will repay the loan in fifteen
annual installments that will be less than
the rent he now pays the landlord. When
a tenant improves his farm hereafter he
will be improving his own property, in
stead of giving the landlord's agent an
other excuse to raise the rent It is be
cause the people believe that King Ed
ward has made every persistent effort to
bring about this legislation that they now
feel so kindly disposed toward him. In
deed, the Irish give promise of becoming
soon as contented and loyal as their Ca
nadian brethren."
Before beginning his address Father
Harrington had received a purse from his
congregation thru the hands of J. P. Ken
nedy.
The state chess tournament, held yes
terday, was won by Elliott after a hard
struggle with Stacy in the final round.
The contest was arranged on the spur of
the moment and the gathering was not
thoroly representative. Stacy, Huxmann,
Blgelow and Cohen divided the other four
moneys. The results follow.
FIRST ROUND.
Iriegiilar C. G. Rosen
A. Schwartz
\Iii7lo N Nelson
irregular . .. Dr Huxmann x
Queen's . W J Shaw x
Scotch. ...E P. Elliott x
irregular Dr. Blgelow x
x C I). Gould
x V N Stacy
x Dr Lynde
N Cohen
J II Clark
A S. Dowdall
A F Raid .
U. S. KERR.
Basso.
except In the homes of his friends. There
is much interest in an opportunity of hear
ing him after his many and notable suc
cesses in the east. His program is much
varied, ranging from opera and oratorio
numbers to the newest and daintiest sen
timental songa.
If You Really Want to See
A stock of shoes, just visit the Nickel
Plate. Largest assortments in the twin
cities.
WHO GETS THE MONEY?
The Liquor License Funds Go to the
Improvement of
Roads.
Several inquiries have come to the office
of the state superintendent of public in
struction from county officials seeking in
formation as to the distribution of moneys
received from liquor licenses. Formerly
a portion of the money went to the pub
lic schools, but now all such revenues are
divided equally between the county and
the township road and bridge funds. Su
perintendent Olsen can only inform his
correspondents that the schools are no
longer entitled to any portion of the
license money.
x Won d, diawn.
SECOND ROUND.
Winners
Shaw K B Elliott x
Lynde Talkbier Stacy x
Gould Queen's counter. ...Huxmann x
zSclrwaitz K G D 2 Blgelow x
z Bjes In each class drawn together.
Losers
x Cohen Staunton Raid
Dowdall Scotch Nelson x
Clarke Q t. D Rosen x
THIED BOUND.
Winners
Stacy Pehoff Blgelow
x Elliott irregular Huxmann
Losers, first class
x Cohen by default Lynda
x Gould Run Lopez Shaw
Nelson Muzlo Rosen x
Loser*, second Class
x Don dall irregular Raid
x Schwartz . . . KingTs
*?, "**S^f/ * -
SEPTEMBER 8, 1903/" *
BANDA-ROS8A CONCERT
TICKETS FREE.
We have $100 worth of Banda Rossa
Concert Tickets, which
last, to our customers. One to a cus
tomer (minimum purchase $1.)
N. E. P. & C. Co.
New England Fnrnitnre & Carpet Company,
The One-Price Complete House Furnishers, 5th St., 6th St. and 1st Ave. So.
The World's Greatest Operatic Band,
SORRENTINO'S
P DA IIOSSA !
JJ Toftayat3 11 ToriiHt at 8
SORRENTINO NIGHT
Admission 25c. Reserved Seats 50c.
On Sale at Metropolitan Music Co. and
Voegeh Bros. Drug Store,
C * 1 ^ * J - JT We offer Expert Skill,
Save Pain and Money ^^stssts
Former Minneapolis Man Takes His
Life in Seattle.
It Is a Pleasure
To buy goods where you can see an as
sortment. If you want to see the largest
shoe stock in the city, visit the Nickel
Plate.
MUST GO TO FUNERAL
St. Paul Woman Appeals to Officers to
Make Husband Go to Baby's
Funeral.
Because M. L. Woolworth, 674 Lee ave
nue, St. Paul, has an aversion for attend
ing the funerals of his own children, he
is under arrest at the St. Paul central
police station. On three occasions he has
absented himself from funerals of his
dead children, and when a 4-months-old
baby girl died yesterday Mrs. Woolworth
had her husband arrested so that she
might compel him to attend the services.
VAN SANT TO SPEAK THERE.
Elaborate preparations are being made by the
Chicago Press club for its "Outing for Western
Newspaper Men" next Saturday. On the pro
gram of entertainment is an automobile ride
around the city In the morning, a ride on the
steamship Virginia in the afternoon and a dinner
at the press clubrooms at 7 o'clock. At the
latter Governor Van Sant, Senator Charles W.
r - **
4 %M
The New Ones Are Here. v^-fA4
The handsomest fall shoes ever brought
out are now being shown at tb.e Nickel
, Plate.
.w%tmif$g&..
Fairbanks and Governor George W. Peck of
Wisconsin will respond to toasts. """*,
^ Now Get Your Oxfords Off.
Just the time now for a pair of fall and
winter shoes. Nickel Plate stocks are
complete styles right. * * *
Charles H Murfln of Sleepy Eye., Minn ,
formerly of Minneapolis, committed sui
cide Friday night in Seattle, Wash. He
was $1,900 short in accounts with A. H
Harrison, his employer, and he had also
gambit Clark e
POTTRTH ROUND.
Winners
Elliott K G. D Stacy
The absence of the greater part of the
St. Paul contingent detracted consid
erably from the excitement.
Exhibit of J. B. Goit Co., Gas Generators, State Fair*
The Colt generators in this booth fur
nished gas for the big main building (BOO
jets). The Colt also lighted the Grand
Stand, Poultry Building and several others
tricludlng The Journal Building. The Colt
took highest award "World's Fair, 1901,
and was chosen by State Fair Association
on account of its reliability. In former
years other generators have been used,
but on account of failures, odor, etc., were
discarded this year and the "&est In the
world" chosen. Satisfactory service w as
JL.
K
r ^
Your Credit is Good at the New England.
w v : ^ '
SPECIA L SALE
"Jewel"SteelRanges Two Great Offers.
'OFFER HO. t.
Thirty of these Handsome "Jewel"
Steel Ranges, exactly like picture, with
High Warming Closet. Extension End
Shelf, Patent Broiler Attachment, Double
Walls of Polished Blue Steel interlined
with Heavy Asbestos, Quick Bakers and
Great Fuel Savers. Wednesday
$39.50
FREE 1 FREE! FREE!
With above Range we will give
Free Wednesday 10 pieces, or $6.00
worth of Finest Enamel Cooking
Ware.
Terms on above Range, Cash, or $4
down and $1 per week. Old stove taken
in exchange, if desired.
OFFER MO. *.
Fifty "Leader Jewel" Steel Ranges, ex
actly like picture, complete with High
Warming Shelf and Extension End Shelf,
Duplex Grate, Cast Iron Linings, guar
anteed a perfect baker. Special Wednes
day
$28.50
With the above Range we will
give Free on Wednesday Ten Use
ful Kitchen Utensils, whose value
is $3.50.
welong-
shall take
pleasure in presenting1
, as as they
Terms on above Range, Cash, or 93
down and $1 per week. Tour old stove
taken in exchange, if desired.
AMUSEMENTS
International Auditorium
AMUSEMENTS
DEWEY THEATRE
Matinee Dally 2:30. Tonight at 8:1 B.
IRWIN'S MAJESTIC
EXTRAVAGANZA GO.
Popular Dancing Parties Wednes
day and Saturday Evenings at the
PA^INft EXCELSIOR,
WHQIIIU LakeMlnnetonka
Take S t Louis train 6.15 p. m. Returning, leave
Excelsior 11:10 p. m.
GOLDCROWN ) (frA ffcffc
_-, ^=^^^^^^ FullSet Teeth ^ibal.lJlJ
jgp ^^S?ss^ ^S5S^. Porcelain Crown I**"'''
Fillings 50c.
EXAMINATION I EDEE
AH, in' in | ( ii j. j j yj EXTRACTION iTIfEC
Hours8 to 6. Sundays10 to 1.
:&: :: : : ' HARVARD DENTAL OFFICES
0. H. MITRFIN KILLS HIMSELF
tricked a young girl of Burnett, Wash.,
into a mock marriage and was afraid that
this would also be learned.
Murfin left Minneapolis two years ago.
While here he was employed by a lumber
Arm in the Lumber Exchange. He has
an uncle who is a professor of the East
Side high school. His mother lives in
Sleepy Eye. A brother was killed in the
Klondike four years ago by the accidental
discharge of a revolver in the hands of
a friend.
the result. Cooking with this gaa vai
demonstrated in this booth. The light Is
the most perfect and economical of all
illumlnants. Every house, no matte?
where located, can have the advantage of
this luxury at a moderate cost of installa
tion, and the expense of lighting is no"
greater than kerosene oil. It is also thi
best medium of lighting for stores*
churches, halls and factories. Nothing
near so satisfactory for town lighting. E
B. Burt Is manager of Northwestern
agency, 238 Hennepin av, Minneapolis.
Write or call for particulars.
SjfaM h*i^fj^^iM^.^d^d^Sai&i.--j!kxittVvi>f^i\3tj,^t
Prices:
lOo
20o 30o 50o
(Ladies' Matinee Friday.)
Next WeekEagle Extravaganza
Company.
DANZ' FULL ORCHESTRA.
Admission EOc a couple.
.*!
31\V&&"
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